davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
a Second Napoleon.
From London Letter.

FROM DOnuOn Letter.
Professions OF peaceful intentions
have been received both from Berlin
and Paris, and there is somerelief from
the extreme tension that has alarmed
all Europe for the past ten days.
A remarkable feature OF the dis.
patches and discussions of the last
two weeks on the prospects OF war is
the conspicuous position assigned
therein to Bouanger. 1t was one o.
the Berlin papers that called him 4
second Bonaparte and the whole o.
Europe took the hint. The question
is everywhere asked wheather he is
really to be the second Napoleon. L
he has any love OF newspaper notori
ETY., he is certainly being gratifed tc
the fullest extent. Biographies Of
him appear in every sheet. The Times
this week gave whole column to ar
analysis OF his character. His por
trait, too, is becoming as common MS
that OF Bismarck. have received a
letter from a gentleman in Paris who
has a close, personal acquaintance
with General Boulanger. He says
that he is nota Bonaparte in the sense
that he does not want to be emperor,
for he is far too much OF a Radical. But
he is vain, fond OF authority, and
might drift into a dictatorship. He
is thoroughly democratic, belonging
TO the school OF Clemenceau, and the
latter is not only his relative, but al.
so on intimate terms with him and
thoroughly in accord, having beer
warm, personal friends from child.
hood. Bonlanger, he asserts, is op.
posed to going to war with Germany
at present, and would not do so ex.
cept in the direst extremity. But
this is purely precautionary sen.
timent. He loves his country,
loves the French people, is proud Of
the French army, Tor which he has
already done so much, and his burn.
ING ambition is to meet Germany at q
moment when France will have n fair
chance OF success. He does not think
the hour for action has arrived, and is
willing to make almost any sacrifice
in order to be allowed to perfect the
organization and equipment OF the
French army. lie is Just in the prime
OF life, and knows that the Emperor
William. Bismarck and Won Moltke
must soon pass of the stage OF action.
That France has no horses TO spare
is we'll known. She recently purchas-
ed 5000 in Denmark, and their
Shipment TO France was one
OF the Incidents which frightened
Germany into issuing her verdict
against equine expectation. The num-
Der of horses required by tho two Eu'
ropean armies when on n war footing
is astonishing. The number OF those
required for military purposes in time
OF peace is enormous. Little Belgium
requires no less than 10000 horses
for her army. ii Germany was to 60
to war she would want 306,000 and
France at least $4,000.
The Austrian service calls Tor 2O2,'
900 and Russia exceeds it by reqnir'
ing 100000. These figures are taken
from little work just published on
the organization and equipment
of foreign armies, and their accuracy
may be depended upon. England Is
more destitute ofcavalry and artillery
lorses than any of the great powers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
Cincinnati,

southeast
ali Double daily line
Take the
and Waco,
andn
philadelphia
liverpool Steamship Line between New YORK. PhssP mA
and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
.{CC(J)JS

For full particulars tickets call
H. MILFER Travelling Agent, Dallas Tex m, ~
Agent T. p depot and S Main street. DhA, hN
D g. ODEN, Ticket Agent, Union depot East Dallas
w. MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Dasi@'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

Louisiana New Mexico Arizona
and California Faore and Southeast Elegant
St. Louis via Texarkan
Palace Cars between Fort worm
| and New without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

"rhis unfortunate man." said my
host. sis one Guido Ventura. Wheth-
err he is an Italian, Spaniard or an
American, ] cannot positively say.
Probably an American. 1t is the
new world which usually sends us
these virtuosos in the art OF using the
revolver or the rifle. And besides, it
was from America that became direct
" to France. You might have seen
him yourself last year at the Alcazar
d'Automne, where he gave four or five
exhibitions; and would have drawn all
Paris to see him, il his series OF per
formances had not been suddenly
interrupted by circumstances
which / am about to relate. But
must begin at the beginning.
There is quite n romance connected
with the affair-and one which / am
certainly the ouly person who knows,
because during the six months this
man has been with me, was the only
one able to get any information from
him. Ihave been able to get the main
incidents OF the story just by putting
together words or incidents which he
wonld involuntarily speak oil in mo-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
ON Thursday Of last week, Edmund Brad,

ON Thursday Of last week, Edmund Brady.
Jr.. of this city. a Young man employed in
Mason & Cushmans shingie million this river.
met with d serious accident and one which but
for the timely aid and assistance OF medical
skill, would have resulted in death. While BUSH
y engaged at his machines revolving saw flew
from its place, and striking him on the fore
head, ran up to the crown Of his head and
about half way down the back of his head. cut
ting cash clear TO the skull. Drs. Hodgkns
and Patten were called who dressed the wound,
and the patient is now doing well. IL was a
most singular, and, in some respects, unae-
countable accident. and Maroon escape from
DEATH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
"A good Brand Of Cigars Is like nOiasiyj'

A heavy FIRE ragged at somesHile last " ed
ne>day. which at one time threatened - de-
stroy the village. The fire started on Oak Hill
and aided by the high wind rapidly bore down
on the village. Somcs' blacksmith shop was
burned and number Of houses were only
saved by being thoroughly wet down. Prompt
aci ion alone saved tie village. At five o'clock
in the afternoon the fire was still burning
bri>kly in the woods but all danger to the VII
lage was over,
on Saturday last as two Young ladies by
the name OF Pettingill-> formerly Of Han
cock. and Miss Holmes 'of this city were
out riding with the team Of J. ID. Hop
kins. by some means they upset the carriage
and the horse got away from them, running
short distance. The Young ladies were quite
badly bruised though not seriously hurt. The
carriage wa damaged 20 4 considerable extent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
MARRIED..

Fu.worth-Nlav Il. hv Rev. nr Tenncy. Mr.
Lemua stuart and Mis- Fannie l.. spadi'ilbg both
of Ellsworth
Castine-Nlav :. hv Rev, j. F. Locke Mr.. John
SAWYER and Mi-. Jennie Norey, both Of Castne.
Bethel. Mc-Nay H. BY Rev u. W Hardy, Mr..
Freeman : Grindle o. Eiuchiil and Miss Mary +.
Gerrish OF Bethel.
Medicine Lodge, kan7as-Aprii 30, AT the NJ. +.
church Air. Elwood Hill and Miss Lcttie A. Joy,
both formerly Of East sullivan.
Jouesport-May u, by Rev. Mr.. Wallbridge, Mr..
William +. Was of Harrington ana Miss Marian
ma stevens, Of >teuhen.
sulliyan-By f. a. Noyes, Esd, Mr. Frank
Robertson and Miss Nellie C.. Wooster both Of
Franklin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

To see ourselves, as ithers see us !"
Few women want to appear sick, and yet
how many we see with pain written on every
feature. who have been suffering for months
from female weakness and who could easily
cure themselves by the use OF DIR. Peree's
"Fayorite Prescription, 10 be found al any
drug store. This remedy is specific for weak
backs, nervous or neuralgia pains. and all that
class of diseases known as female COM
plants" Illustrated, large treatise on diseas-
es of women, with most successful courses or
sef-treatment. sent for 10 cents In stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street Buffalo, \. Y.
There are many forms of nervous debility
in men. that yield to the use of Carriers Iron
Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous
weakness, night sweats &c, should try them.
For sale BY $. ID. Wiggin.
Take ID. X. and be o. H. See al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

The work of repairing booms is being
rapidly pushed forward and the mills will
commence running in a few days.
\ force of men are al work on Bangor
bridge and will probably have il passabe
in course of a week.
large scow has been taken to Brim-
mers bridge and viii be used as ferry.
John Mcdonald has closed his black
smith shop and is contemplating moving
a. Minnesota. John l. an excellent work
man aud we are sorry 20 have him leave,
Forest fires are now raging and much
diI:lL, will he doue unless we have rain.
IL NJ ( b. Hall have nearly completed
temporary dam AZ their upper mill and
viii II ready for business in few days
Man ~. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

At about four o'clock he had lighted kero-
sene lamp ona table when plastering fell
from overhead and broke the lamp. The oil
was at once in flames which made rapid pro-
gress, communicating with box of shavings,
quite a large quantity Of papers and books and
soon with the woodwork Of the building. Mr..
stanwood gave the alarm and the engines were
quickly on hand and subdued the fire in sho 1T
time. He estimates his loss at about 800 or
500. 300 OF which Is cove red by insurance
The damage to the building is somewhere from
slC0 to $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
i.pt Al SDIit -.
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.


II j. thr DUTY ut r}.ry person Who h4> u.s. q
E.,-t.-'> Gsru.alt Ny#p t" Jet d. wonderful
qualities br knpWu I" thrir friends NJ rurih-
tou>uiuIi ipu. -,tcr" Coughs, Group, Asthma.
Pneumonia ani ia fact NIL throat anna iunE di>-
,.t>,-. ~ person g3n u>t IL without lmmrd-
lir rt,i hr' ,','l "'', Flint ., 10
recommend i tn thr p"pr. ~ lhG rnh>uhipil''
AZ iea-t 'p trF out ha'it' q, >V-'s7' 'i"%'h h'i-
tlc> were Sold ln-i ye5r, and 80 one tA,e "htl'
II failed wa- reported Nuch \ ht"''Iho Il
ia" f'tTnt"ft N9r"F cannot ht 20" VIZ
known. A>A t"ur druggist about y. Sample
bottles - try. -o!d Al ~ cent. regular ~
. ccntN >"it ht All i,fu--l,l' ana bv'iti'' !"
TIA" nlt'd state, ana aHdda'
" " COW
I-,,..,,.1lI Dr >...s., tut,rrh Remedy
T.; MAXI ,rI f' iii i'll j, II
,'.,I li., tv,,, tl,ly ,.,,n rr,.,, herself
/ L,,.,niJ hi. medicine fnrtwo wear, and
IN r,,nmm.ud Il. Eoxr, containing onr
NINTH. ,r,.,tln.nl - 90. Circular, and SAM
,,iD, free b, ap;.llins to
- SD. " i""iN. Apo'ht' AT
H'9 10 49,
he new combination o. smart ttr ,, ~"
, ,ar,,, /, IL AL IN III, ht rhat ronll
bo made. Try one Of these popular plii>tcr-
in any case # weak Pr lame bh'A: backAthe,
- @ ,''J , vii h. .nruri..d anil
pleased By the prompt relief. IN bad cases Of
chronic d!spep1ia' P'','ei e'i t'T ~, ~ wy
,a,.. S,,,rt WneJ and Rriladonnn Rarkachr
Plaster- Price -. For sale by :. u. Wig5n.
Saved uIis Life.
49,. ,,.... ~.
..y. he wa. for many wears, badly Afflicted
with Phthisic. al,o Diabetes; the pains were
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes al,
NUS ~ y" ~" ", ii's t,, ~, L,tI
ana afferiakiny six bottles. wa. entirely cured
and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. says
he P"-itlNe'E ntisNes ~ "oHu iia' u'I i,.;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

! VI - !
! EIis,,,,,.,, NJ ne ,as-
o,,.,. ~,
/
l. IN accordance with the Rules and
I "o- ul",i '' oi cur uFuef anu pursuant 70
II mi 60, 49,, ",, w.
/ Ueadouarters Monday MAJ M n,iii ho
1 observed in Ellsworth ~ Memorial Day
/ II. II is earnestly requested that flags
I on buildings aud on the shipping he dis
I pave al hasi mast during the day, and
10 a.. p'r'eN 81 p,s : ne cioseo Pc
I 49, = = W. an" :
IN Atsso .,.t,..l :, i..,,h,,,o,,,.
/ from this post will proceed to the several
/ outlying cemeteries to decorate the graves
/ of soldiers and sailors rs follows;
Al the congregational Church-S. ID.
! -I,n ~" . h"i'hcS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

At the recent session Of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons at Portland. an Ellsworth gentle
man. having been appointed Deputy Grand
Master. was soon called upon, though in an
unofficial way. 10 render "A decision 1t hap
rened in th, way: \ man who was evident-
ly very dry" came up to him and
in a hoarse whisper inquired; "Can you tell
me where can get pint Of whiskey in Port
land:" The official could not give the required
information. and i still wondering why any
one should apply TO him on matter OF that
kind. our official seems to be nervous and
troubled. though we think needes>ly so. and
keeps asking himself such questions as these ::
Did that man recognize me in my new posi-
ton and think it was part Of my official duty
TO put him on the track Of some liquor: Or IS
it possible that he imagined that be saw some
thing in my appearance which led him to sup
pose that could give him the information lie
sought:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
Drunkenness, OF Liquor Habit, can be
Cured by administering DIR. Haines'
Golden SDpcitle

II eau be given IN a cup Of coffee or tea with
ont the knowledge Of The person takug II rf-
fccting a speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient i a moderate drinkrr or an alco-
hole wreck Thousand. Of drunkard~ have
been made temperate men who have taken the
Golden specific in their coffee without their
know iodLc, and to-day believe they quit drink
INK OF their own free VIII 10 harmful effects
result from is administration. Cures guar
antccd send for circular and full particulars,
Address IN confidence GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.
~ Race ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
here & ! small gIpsy camp near Tow

/
Rev &C. Cressey of Bangor. will preach at
the Unitarian church in this city next Sunday,
| in exchange with Rev. X. W. Savage.
| MIR. Peter Starkey has bought the house
| formerly owned and occupied by Deputy Col
| lector Wyman, on the west side of the river.
Miss Alice NJ. kimball. formerly assistant
teacher in the Ellsworth High school, is said
to be in Boston, very low with consumption.
On Sunday next quarterly meeting will be
held at the Methodist church in this city. This
will be the first quarterly held by the new Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. J. +. Haley.
We are indebted to Hon. seth l.. Milliken
for Congressional Directory" complied for
the use OF Congress BY Ben Perley poore,
clerk OF printing records. II is very conycn-
lent for reference.
Pensions have been granted 70 residents Of
Hancock County Is follows: Peter Eaton.
toriginaO Deer Isle; Augustus L. Perry, tiu-
creased sullivan.
Joseph Emerson. Esq. ~ Bangor, ha-
been spending few days 1t his Old home in
this city. He reports hi> business a, unusual.
~ active.
A short time ago 4 Cow belonging 10 MIR.
Geo. W Allen Of surry. sui loose III The night
and gorcd Mr.. Aliens horse badly that the
animal was found dead and cold il rbr morn
Ing.
-Dcparimcn; Commander Richari X. Gatiy
of Portland. has accepted 40 invitation to he
present at the un,ciling of the soldiers and
ssilors' monument in this city, next Fourth OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

Mr.. G. c. Burrill reports the line of de-
posts in his bank a rapidly 1t ..reasing and al
ready exceeding his anticipations. Mr. Bur
rll offers the same banking facilities TO our
merchants and others, a. would be furnished
hy National Bank. 3tf
If YOU want custom suit made from the
best Of material. trimmings aud workman
ship in the highest style 81 art, and 10 ut like
the paper on the wall. leave your measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and YOU will get NIL
of these, and more, at NJ low prices n can be
shown in the country. loft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and Age
must be PAID for the rate OF Ten cents a line.
Waltham-May 8, Mrs. Almira Kittridge, aged
IS years.
Ellsworth Fals-sIay IS, Mrs. Dyer u, smith.
aged 90 years.
Bluehill-May u, Miss Lois Greene aged IS
years.
Gar Harbor-May II, Eugene d. Ryder, aged 3
years and months.
MAY IL, stephen II, Higgins, aged Il years and
months.
Lamoine-May IL, Miss Emily Higgins, aged 81
wears and months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
Born.

Erook-,iue-Apr a. ia Mr ana Mr. vai
Buren, Black a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
ADVICE To MOTHEns

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain
Of cutting teeth? II 50, send at once and get a
bottle Of Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children rccthing. Its value is incalcuable. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no mi stake about
it, II cures dysentery and diarrhoca egulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softcnS the
gums, reduces Inflammation and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winsiow' :
Soothing syrup for Children Teethiua is pleasant
tn the taste, anil Is the prescription Of one of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians is
the United states and for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price p cents bottle.
IyrIu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

non nAnv wa sok We gave her astoria
Whom sho VA Chtld she cred for astoria,
When she became Miss she chung to CastoriA
when sic had Children ale gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
City AID Comfy.
Memorial Day.


HEADQUARTERS WM. II. II. RICE Posr, !
No. 50 DEPARTMENT oF MAINE, G. 4. n,
Ellsw orfh. MAY l6. 1897
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

Isn't Dyspepsia an irritation. and
digestion enough Of an sE-rays-
lH, without your taking an alcoholic
edicine 10 sin further lrr.tate ara
gravate your stomach. di-t1rl
.4r liver. and weaken your lid
-ys' Then why drink bottles O:
Ai>kcy connections when Z sure,
Sale. aud reliable remedy far
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. and
HEARTH I'm,
5 % be found IN a box OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
WACO.
a Missouri Foot Peddler Commits suicide |
Soldier Boys in Camp.

a Missouri Foot Peddler Commits suicide
Soldier Boys in Camp.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 24-At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning Mr.. B. A. SeWell, proprietor
of the Austin house, was awakened by
the cries of man who seemed to be in
distress. Quick as possible Mr.. SeWell
dressed himself and proceeded to the
room from whence the cries came. He
found ore of his boarders Writhing
in the ngonies of soma powerful
poison, and the first thing the man
said was: "Strychniae; send for
DOCTOR" Mr.. Sewell telephoned and DR..
j. G. J. King answered the summons. The
doctor arrived within 8 short time after
he was called, but found the man dead.
Several persons were in the room before
the man died, and they asked him why he
took the poison, bat be refused to answer
the question. He died within thirty min
utes after Mr.. Sewell went to his room.
The death struggle YVES horrible, and the
man evidently suffered great agony. The
dead mans effects were examined and
it was learned that his name was Henry
Hirsh6eld, and he halls from Rich Hill,
Mo. His occupation was that Of foot
peddler. and he was an Israelite by birth.
He came to MIR. SewelPs boarding house
Monday at noon, and be paid for one
days board. Since that time he has made
several applications for employment
in the city, but it seems he failed, and
from what can be learned he took the
poison with suicidal intent. a paper
which contained strychnine was found on
the table near the bed where the man Wss
| lying, aud glass partly filed with water,
| il which q part of the contents OF the pa
per had been poured, was also found on
the table. small pbiaI, containing
strYchnine, was found Ia one of the dead
mans pockets. There was no label
found on the phial to STOW where the
drug had beea purchased. Among The
effects found was Rich Hill bank book
and $3.50 credited to the account Of II
Rirshteld. Nothing was there to indi-
cate that he had ever drawn the money
out of the bank. A number OF letters,
cards, tickets, ETC., and letter of recon-
mendation from David Gotthelf, of Rich
Hill, Mo-, for whom the deceased had
been working, were also found among
the effects The deceased took out foot
peddler's license in Fort Worth on June
"a, 1887, and il Waco July Is, 1887
No one in Waco knew anything
OF the deceased, and it could not be
learned whether or net ne had livins
rel.tives. The body was turned over rC
the Israelites in the city, who gave it {
decent burial at p. N. today. The
Coroner's verdict was in accordance witt
the above facts.
-Four troops of the Third Regiment
United States cavalry, under command 0
Lieutenant Colonel Carlton, arrived /!
|, the city to-day, encamped and will re
main here day or two, until the westhe
clears up. They are Ell route to Yves
Texas forts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Marriage as u Parenerohl:,.

Marriage . still Cniy too often y }2--
gain, bat g. least i : ~ iaa-.r e one
sided bargain. Il - tsat.e-, ,o,f-.J TIE
only tue ideal Of ,It,l.ns carlear.oa-
ship partnership On uuE5, terms,
with equal ci> and o.. 5c,h SIDES
WCmsn no longer feel bound to zen
der that implicit Obedience Waich
wss considered de rl2uSur II C1r Grea.
grandmother'5 days, end men no longer
universally demand it. Husbands, more
over, ere beginning to learn inst their
prime duty is not $40 lock 2iter'' their
wives. The very sentence is indicative
Of the most CHASTITY missppIa bensioD Of
the whole idea OF matrimony. The gen
eral feeling of society condemns
q man WHO lives to rule his
wife on the same principle as
Pasha rules his harem. and indeed the
whole scheme of mOieTn life MAKES it
practically impossible for hiEl to do so.
married woman enjoys ss q rule COM
plete liberty Gunng the lifelong deg, and
even at night it is frequently impossible
for busy man to escort his wife.
Thus everything turns on the Tela-
lions between The married couple. IL
g girl is really in love with the nan she
mdTries, she may De trusted Wiz any
amount Of subsequent freedom. 4 not,
rot; and therefore we say that the in
iudicious aud worldly parents who are
responsible for the great majority of i'll
assorted unions IN, also responsible for
the msny evil fsu!ts which are to
be seen in socletysat this day. For it
is TACT that rows 81 English girls ere as
much forced into marriage as the French
girl, whose husband is selected while she
is yet in her convent. Not ~ main
force, no-5ut by the whole tone
of her education, by the eXsgger-
ated lear OF being an cid maid; by
the obvious necessity OF making way for
& younger sister, by the persistent schem-
ing of her parents and by her cwn longing
| for emancipation. FOT marriage IN
doubtedly does mean emancipation 10
most women; and it is precisely those
who look forward TO 1t most who are
likely TO make the worst use Of 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

He expressed marked appreciation
of the condition of the arms.
There has already been FIVE saw
mills located on the Galveston,
Sabine and St. Louis Railroad
below Tatum station, snd await the rail-
road, which is graded and tresiled to
within few miles of Carthage These
Eve mills capacity is no Jess than $50, $50
feet Of lumber per diem, which will
greatly tax the capacity of the road to
move, in addition to the immense mill
business already being done. There are
eight or ten in the neighborhood now in
operation near the line which will ship
shingles, and quite qusnty of lumber, in
addition to these larger mills.
The Longview Rifles are giving dra-
matte performance tonight, the pro-
ceeds to purchase them 8 flag. About
all our young talented boys and girls will
assist, snd It is expected 10 be fine per-
Torrance.